As the saying goes, its always Fashion Week somewhere.
Just two weeks after the Paris shows ended, it was off toShanghai Fashion Week.
Last October, the shows marked SHFWs return to pre-pandemic levels of activity.
Weiraen, Samuel Guì Yang, Assignments, Le Fame, Chén Sifan.
The story was a little different this time around.
Still, the citys budding fashion community is resilient and determined.
Scroll through to catch up on what you may have missed from Shanghai Fashion Week.
Samuel Guì Yang, fall 2024.
New China Style, Explained
Samuel Gui Yang, fall 2024.
Ao Yes, fall 2024.
Samuel Gui Yangreturned to the runway this year with an off-calendar show.
Ao Yes, fall 2024.
Zixin graduated from Central Saint Martins in 2018, and founded her label in 2021.
Her parents used to run a furniture business, which informs much of her design vernacular.
Apropos, Zixin trained as a sculptor before completing her graduate studies in London.
Le Fames Nic Sun Takes On Sophisticated Shanghainese Style
Le Fameis a staple at Shanghai Fashion Week.
For fall, he returned to the tents in Xintiandi to kick-off the official SHFW calendar.
WeiRan is also a digital artist, and in this collection she experimented with 3D-printed fabrications of her artwork.
The results create a full-circle perspective of Hou as a designer: Equal parts romantic and pragmatic.
Judy Hua Bets on Texture
Judy Hua is another of Shanghai Fashion Weeks tentpole labels.
Compelling draped styles gave way to crinkled tailoring and wide-gauge knits.
